Search Results for "tiny-workflow"

...If you don't know the image aspect ratio you can skip the div tag and move the responsively-lazy class to the img tag. Responsively Lazy is very different from the other lazy loading libraries. They make you break your HTML by removing the src attribute, or make you put tiny version there or make you use <noscript> to make your images appear in Google Images. The lazy loading works in browsers supporting the srcset attribute. As of December 2017 that's 86.78%. Unsupported browsers will load the image in the src attribute. That's the image search engines and social networks will find, so it's better to make it high-resolution.

Tiny, invisible and simple, yet powerful and incredibly fast vanilla JavaScript that adds search, sort, filters and flexibility to plain HTML lists, tables, or anything. List.js can be used in three different ways. It can be on existing HTML, it can create it's own HTML or a combination of both methods. Works both lists, tables and almost anything else.

A simple, in-browser, Markdown-driven slideshow tool targeted at people who know their way around HTML and CSS. If your ideal slideshow creation workflow contains any of the following steps, just write what's on your mind, do some basic styling, easily collaborate with others, share with and show to everyone, then remark might be perfect for your next slideshow! Focus on the content, expressing yourself in next to plain text not worrying what flashy graphics and disturbing effects to put where. ...

DropCSS takes your HTML and CSS as input and returns only the used CSS as output. Its custom HTML and CSS parsers are highly optimized for the 99% use case and thus avoid the overhead of handling malformed markup or stylesheets, so well-formed input is required. There is minimal handling for complex escaping rules, so there will always exist cases of valid input that cannot be processed by DropCSS; for these infrequent cases, please start a discussion. While the HTML spec allows html, head,...

Welcome to Posterdown! This is my attempt to provide a semi-smooth workflow for those who wish to take their RMarkdown skills to the conference world. Many creature comforts from RMarkdown are available in this package such as Markdown section notation, figure captioning, and even citations like this one (Allaire, Xie, McPherson, et al. 2018). The rest of this example poster will show how you can insert typical conference poster features into your own document.

...The README highlights performance numbers: on slow connections, pages built with this theme render in a fraction of the time compared to standard pages. It supports the usual Jekyll workflow (clone the repo, configure _config.yml, build/serve) but enforces AMP constraints (inline CSS, specific tags like <amp-img>, etc). It is ideal for bloggers, personal sites or small static-site deployments who want to publish quickly, benefit from AMP caching/CDNs and focus on readability.

Original code by Danie Linsley : http://danielinsley.com/entries/general/tinymce-syntax-highlighted-code-editor It is a useful plugin for TinyMCE (WYSIWYG HTML editor) that adds up the ability to color your code. Here is the french localization.

RTF2HTML is a name for a cross-platform C++ library (DLL, OCX) and command-line utility, which is intended to convert documents from Rich Text Format (e.g. Word, OO Writer) to HTML. Its features are tiny size, speed, low mem usage and compact output.

tinyCargo is a Web Based Software for International Cargo Shipping Companies to manage their stocks, items and customers. A web site module connected to the main system allow users to find out their package current status in real time.